davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
Horses.

E. O. Hardy, manager Of the Oasis
stock ranch, near Toano, Elko county, ar.
rived here, says Mondays Silver State,
with eleven Percheron stations, which he
is taking to the State Fair. One of the
horses is a pure blood, having been i'm
ported from France. four are graded three
year-olds, five are two-yesr-olds, and one
q yearling. Some Of the three-year-olds
weigh over 1000 pounds, and the yearling
is larger than an ordinary horse. They
are as gentle as lambs, can be handled by
a child. and are as pretty as pictures.
Horsemen say that they are by far the
finest lot Of horses they ever saw. Mr..
Hardy, who is an experienced breeder, de-
votes his whole attention to raising graded
Percherons, and he says many of the
graded animals excel the thoroughbreds in
many important respects. He will re-
main here a day at least upon his return
from the Fair, 30 that horse breeders will
have an opportunity to look at the ami
mails, and see what Nevada can produce in
the horse line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
The soueaIIng scanlan.

Says the Carson Appeal: Scanlsn the
Peek-a.Boo minstrel man is having a peck
of trouble in San Francisco. 1t appears
thai q professional gambler met him at the
Baldwin and took such an apparent fancy
to him that he sent him beautiful floral
harp which was set up over the footlights
with great ceremony. This tickled Scan
Ian almost to death and he took q run
with his new friend through the gilded
palaces of sin, after the audience was dis.
missed.
After q few evenings his friend inveigled
him into a dice game and Seaman won
5000 which he at once put in his pocket
The next night he lost 50, 900 and gave the
usual l. o. q. for the same, but after
wards repudiated it on the ground
that the dice we're manipulated in
q funny manner by the professional
This seems to be an old Nat Goodwin
chestnut. It is a common thing for New
York actors to get into gambling sports in
San Francisco. When they win they
pocket the coin with the regular unanim'
ity, but when they lose they invariably
squeal and charge unfair play.
These people ought to quit ~hobnobbing
with professional gamblers or else stick by
the rules of the game. The man who
would deliberately write such musical
nonsense as Peek-a-Boo would hardly bt
expected to take care of himself anyhow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
THE BATTLE o

New York will be the battle-ground
of the national canvass of 1888 as it was
of those of 1880 and 1884. 1t is a close
State under almost any circumstances,
when a large vote is polled. There is to
be a State election there this Fall. The
Republicans have placed Col. Fred Grant
at the head of their ticket for Secre-
tary Of State. This is an appeal to
sentiment on account of his distin-
guished father. It remains to be seen
whether a bare name will rebound to
the benefit of the Republican cause. 1t
ought not to weigh a fig with sensible
people.
The Democrats, we believe, have not
yet held their convention in New York.
We would like to see them select Gen.
eral Slocum as their standard. bearer.
The General ran for the Office OF Con.
gressman-at.Lar a few years ago and
swept the State by a tremendous ma
iority.
The moral effect of this election in
the Empire State is going to cut an i'm
portant figure in next years Presi-
Dental struggle. We are frank to say
that if the Republicans should win it
would give them renewed courage for
that conflict. And so if the Democrats
should succeed the battle of 'S8 would
be almost as good as won. For these
reasons the approaching local election
in the great State is likely to attract
wide attention among the leaders of
both parties throughout the country 1t
is the first skirmish of the mighty bat
tie to be fought out next year. As
goes New York this year, SO politicians
will figure it to go next year.
No significance will attach to the re-
suit in Ohio. The Buckeye State is
strongly Republican and may as well
be conceded to that party in advance.
1t would simply be a surprise for the
Democrats to carry it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
HANG THEM QUICKLY.

All law.abiding people are glad that
the Supreme Court of Illinois has decided
that the Anarchists must hang. They
richly deserve their fate. When mer
come to this country and set up in op.
position to the law and constituted
authorities; when they seek TO overthrow
law and order, and inaugurate in it,
stead confusion and anarchy, they ought
to die by the shortest route to the
gallows.
This is a land of liberty, not of license.
Our Government is the freest and, in al
respects, the best ever devised by man,
The man, or set of men, who teaches the
reverse should be hanged on the spot
There should be no temporizing with
dynamiters, bomb-throwers and An
archists. They are all in the sam
category. They are equally against the
established order of society. They have
no appreciation of the blessing of free
government among men. They are
criminal enemies Of the public peace,
dangerous to all classes of society and
should be dispatched without ceremony.
There is nothing else to do with them,
if the citizen in this country is to be
protected in his personal, political and
property rights. By all means hang
them until they are dead, dead, and do il
uuioHIu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
CLIMATE.
It is Developing q n Of
Ap0Iios and Venuses.

It is Developing q Race Of
ApOIIos and Venuses.
"Why residents of this city should visit
Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and other re-
sorts whenever they obtain a furlough
from labor or business cares, is something
I do not understand" said a commercial
traveller last evening. "Thev have the
most salubrious and purest water on the
face OF the globe right at their door.
While they may miss the scent OF the pine
forests on the shores of mountain lake
resorts, they also miss the entire list OF
insect and reptile pests which infest
timbered regions.
1.-THE youths of the Comstock are dis
tinguishable wherever they go by their
rudy compilations, bright eyes. robust
physique and q peculiar grace and ease OF
motion while walking which is probably
due to their being accustomed to running
up and down their native steep mountain
slopes. Their chests, shoulders and lower
limbs are splendidly developed through
their exercise. Their stature is about the
average, and 1 predict that in less than
three generations hence there will be q
race of stately men and women inhsbit.
ing Mount Davidson's eastern slope equal
in physique to the finest models OF the
Apollos, Venuses and Dianas of ancient
Greece, provided THE one'lung contingent
swarmipg to the Pacific slope does not
catch on to the unexcelled salubrify OF
the climate. Virginia Chsronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
The Centennial Celebratiop,

The centennial celebration OF the adop.
ton Of the Federal Constitution commence
in Philadelphia on Thursday, when over
200, 900 visitors from all parts of the
Union were present. There was q large
representation OF officials, Governors Of
States and Territories, distinguished
civilians and military ~personages, Foreign
Ministers, etc. The great event OF the day
was q procession five miles in length, the
features of which were intended to show
the Advancement of the industrial arts
and sciences during the past century, and
which 1t is believed eclipsed anything OF
the kind ever before seen. There were in
line 300 floats, each being a representative
of some particular branch Of industry, 49,
600 men, 5000 horses, and $50 bands of
music. The pageant was q magnificent
one, and the street decorations OF the
most elaborate character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
NOTICE.

~,or1cE rs HEREBY GIVEN THO commits
~ CLERK Of the Board Of Coo " Syeysds b..
t thise day received from the A Sss List OF 4.
Aforesaid county the certified i1 1857: also, ~ D
sessment Roll for the year IA a. map book for s% ~
original Lists o. properly soarS Of County cOn ast y
year y,sn:rs sO Of Eureka sass aa county,. nevada o gilt % q b !
County nty CLERK, in the Courthouse e. X HsSsds,, s %
eureka, Eureka county, state o. N to 4 ocIo'
d iI from the hour Of 2 o'elo Ss , q day Of 81 "
P. NJ. from and including Including ns the 50 a.
tember, A. D. 1887, to ana 'nIF a. HARMON
Of October g. A. hoard y; is q county COmmis'l0sDss .td
Dated September D. 1851
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22

Mrs. r. Fl. Mcdonald, Jr. has filed In
the Superior Court OF San Francisco an
application for a divorce. She asks for
the sum of $500 per month for the support
of herself and children, $4,000 counsel
fees, and S.. 900 for other expenses OF said
suit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
bounced Eight.

The other day John Mackay went up in
the Con. Virginia assay Office and found the
place almost deserted, and eight employees
up town playing billiards and drinking
whisky. He immediately bounced eight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
w AN IT I'D

A GIRL IA YEARS OLD, WANTS A GOOD
IA home with Q respectable family, where
she can assist In the household and have the
advantage Of going to school. Wages no OBJ
Ject. Apply to ERNEST KEUHN,
s6-n Tailor, CLARK street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
Notice to the Public.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
IN that I will not pay any bills contracted
by Sam Ballich, and all persons are forbid pay
pay all outstanding bills owing by the firm.
J. GIAO0MELLA.
Eureka. Sept 10, 1887. sl6.Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
Clothing for Everybody

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
Il great house Of Wannsmaker & Brown,
Philadelphia, desires to inform the public that
he Is in receipt OF a full line Of Fall and Winter
Samples for men and boys ustom-made cloth
ing.
Also ready-msde clothing at prices 80 per
cent below any house IN the State of Nevada.
Fits guaranteed in all cases.
s4-tf JAKE CoHN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
Millinery and Fancy work.

Mrs. p. Mannheim has opened a new
store in the Wilton brick building on
North Main street, two doors from the old
Postofice building, where she has a fine
assortment Of millinery and millinery
goods; also, everything belonging to fancy
work. She will also give lessons in all
kinds Of fancy work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
THOMAS WREN. Plaintiff,
m. VS..
me Alexandria Mining and sm.,.,..
OF Detroit, Michigan, Defendssno, company

fTHE STATE OF NEVADA. TO
anorla Mining and Smelling c 70 ALEG.
- De.rOls, Michigan You are hereby sn Ip Of
70 sppear before me. a Justice Of tbs alp9noned
nu Ior Eureka Township, county an seaee In
s.oresaid, at my Office, in Eureka on au y. stss
gay OF October, A. d. 1887, at 10 o.cloet' me l2th
yTas oay, to answer the conn laint ~ a =. y. Of
wren, the plaintiff, wherein he clo " Thona
cover from you the sum of three hnnd..~ re
!, ,or legal services. as fully let soa,,d ol
pisintins complaint on file in nv otsca ior'h h
ana you are hereby notified thar t.
10 appear and answer the complain. YOU l
SAID, Judgment will be taken sosins Is ala.
suit. "o'Afs and cosad
To the Sheriff or Constable os ,.,a
hereof. anu due return
vu Given = under der my hand this aeth day ., y,
r..oo BENZ. SANDERS
said. N esate afore.
Attest A true copy of the original sumu
Constable In and for said Toxn.L;.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
Alpha Lodge No. |, A. 0. .. "

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ALPHA
L Lodge No. 1, A. o.. u. W., will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month. The next regu-
lar meeting will be September %. 1887, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ.
I. O. G. wHITMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka, Sept. 7, 1887. Slim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
New Goods! New Goods!

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt of their new stock Of
Spring and Summer clothing, gents fur
nishing goods. hats, etc. Also, q full line
of the gold and silver shirts, which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market, at the lowest price.
H M. KARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
JUSTICES Court Summons
STATE OF NEVADA
County of Eureka. IS.

in JUSTICES CONN
BENZ. SANDERS, Justice on e. before
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-29
wool Growing IN the Unitnd. state.


California far OutrGnEH all the rest o.
the country rs wool State, and Texet
comes next. The iarmer claims now
G0G4 G9S eheep Sn! The latter 4.7tl ,S3l
Ohio CONES third with A,5G2,9l sheep and
EeH Mexico fourth with i.025.742, Then
Oregoa With 1890 and Michigan with
LBS, II. The other Statch that claim q
million CT mora Of sheep Gre New YORK,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, WisconHin, Mis-.
sorr, Colorado and Ksnsar. West Viz.
ginia C!Aima 5J3GGG.
The Ngr,a.e weight CT tleeco In the W.
rioua acct!oEH "Ha rom eight pounda in
Arizona down tn four popnIa in Few
Mexico, and yet theEe tao torri!orits
Join each other. Tho average xcyht in
California is ak, in Texan xix, oregon
seyen, Vernon: Eeysu, kanHAD rcy"n.
Georgia, A!abamw and Maryland four, and
Ohio and West Virginia five.
Tho dGcresss IL %oo. s.sc1a"s:c" Ia III:
country at isrgs fran 1894 to 1887 Ia pat
down at 90 ylo,2 pounds, Of Thich "a7,'
600 took Place in Wcss ViFsiniA, 2,lS5Nl
In Ohio, and 3 9g3, 47S in Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-29
Turning ON Ills Friends.

The President ia not in an amiaole
frame o! mind. The talk about his being
out OF the race Tor second term has
aoured him. ElGe he would not treat ga
he has ous Of hia beat friends, who hap
pens to be in . position 10 render him ELL
cient uerr!ce.
Mr.. Cleveland has no better friend than
ex.Lieutenant Governor Dossheimer, OF
New York, tbs editor Of the brigh. and
shining S!Gr Of the Metropolis. In bis
newspaper and elsewhere Mr.. Dorsheitner
has stood by tho President, trying to the
bes! Of his great ability to make him out
Democrat who deserved the continued
confidence Of hia party. In the interest
OF ihf. Cleyelsnd's Persoaa! bold on the
organization be mas endeavorad 10 over.
cone. Q: ut the least TO minimize, tbs bale
Jul elects Of me Mugurmp ad1iation.
WheH it vas etated that Mr. Cleveland
had es;d he you'd not have . second term,
Mr.. Dor2heiner hurried to the front over
his cwn signature il his newspaper and
tried TO rtrMighten out TIC matter for his
friend. Ga the heels Of this came from
Washington al ar.;cte inspired in the
White House, informing the country that
when Mr.. Cleveland dC6ired to make q
confidence he SontL cali in closer friend
and better adviser than the editor OF the
Star.
This is, Of course, u smart saying, hrt i!
il ungrasetal, inGciieste acd Teryes on the
brutal. 1t vii! be eaBy, sad in como quar-
tem PoPraT, 10 MAKE game Of Nj.
Dorsheimes Tor prcaumins to 70 to the
rescar OF 20 aSruat man. 1t will not be
80 easy 20 ind an e1cnsa Tor wAntonly
wouudiag good friend. a bigger man
would not have doHe it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-29
Properly Served.
Arp0Edui.


A celebrated man not long since re
cciyed Just rebuke. A lecturer statet
that the aforesaid celebrated man knew
how to make q most excellent cup 0
coffee. A respectable minister wrote tt
him asking for the receipt. His reques
was granted, but at the bottom Of the LEI
ter WAS the following manifestation o
stnpendous conceit: II hope that this il
a genuine request, and not surreptitious
mode OF securing my autograph" Tt
which the minister replied: accept my
thsnkN Tor the receipt for making coffee
| wrote in good faith, and in order to con
vince you Of that fact allow me to return
what you obviously infinitely prizs, bu
which ia OF no value TO me, your auto
graph"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-29
Ghe Q'steuiiqe,rrfa:,,
WHEELING, W. VA. APRIL 20, 1887.



Mr.. Ruskin, who finds very little 10 I'D.
mire in .heso degenerate days, sells his
tace against bicyce-riding, which he
classes with stilt.walking and rope-dang.
ling. lie declared his opposition 10 the
wheel land every other continuance and
invention for superseding human feet
on Gods ground
II Mr.. Ruskin had begun in time and in
the right way, whenever and however
ths! may have been, he might have throt-
tied the wheel in Ito infancy, for his voice
has Ind great power in its day. But he
has entered the hats too late. The wheel
hsa got the start Of him, and the voice OF
criticirm cannot overtake il even where ii
is struggling up heavy grade. There ia
too much daeh and good fellowship and
human joyousness in the wheel for its
devotees 10 give 1t up now.
Yet Mr.. Ruskin, in hig vinegartsh way,
makes e point. There is not, rs many
misguided peraons think, natural ineom.
patibility lbeswesu the feet which God
gave and the earth which is his ioo.stool
Horaes and cerrisges and wheels have
their uses, and good uses they are; but
tho feet have come solid virtues OF theil
own to stnrd on rs well.
Tho man or woman who Is not above
wearing common sense shoe, nor toe
lazy to get used to the daily constitutional,
may find health and pleasure III taking
the walk abroad. The experiment has
been tried, and it has been found possible
to become as enthusiastic over well clad,
serviceable feet, IS over the easiest gated
horse or the meet improved bicycle.
Americans are in danger OF forgetting
how to walk. With the increase OF
wealth come the Injuries ard diaincli.
nation TO peraonal. exartion. We want to
gel Gbout with the least effort, or, what
snounts to the sane, thst which eeems
the least effort. It is to SONS extent the
old story Of the Indian who walks mile
to catch his pony TO ride hall g. mile.
The same happy STATE OF mind enables the
hod.cGrrier to feel that no has an easier
JOB than the man up top who is doing all
the work while ne hes nothing to DO but
carry the bricks up to him.
Nov here is come good advice: The ira:
fine morning get up hslf all hour earlier,
start out hummiig gay sir to which you
can keep time with your slsps, forget you
have feet, drink deep OF the tsesh morn
ms cir, dou't think about anything that ID
not agreeable, Increase your pace as you
20 and wind up in q glow. rhera You
have pleasure and Aea!;h and the proud
consciousness that You are making points
on the doctor. Try it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-29

The Hon. Albert Dagge.t, writing from
the Senate Chamber, Albany, New York,
saya: ~. ..... .-
/ have used Allcock'a Porous Plasters for
the pact ten years with marked resulle. !
have found them especially effective when
depleted and worn out from weeks Of in
ceessnt labors in political campaigns; the
application Ct them to my chest and spine
gave me great relief when my voice had
BECOME hoaree and worn down from
speaking in the open air. They seemed
to act rs tonic to the whole system, cur
ing the soreness consequent from over.ex-
ertion, and restoring the tone Of the sye-
TEN more readily than any remedy have
ever found. have also used them for
rheumatism with very beneficial results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-29

10 make fine cheese, on account Of GU.
high temperature In summer. The lower
temperature In England helps the cheese
maker wonderfully. But the greater pan
Of the cheese Is made in private daries,
and Is, therefore, very uneven In quality,
while our factory cheese has the great
advantage Of uniformity. Al,
The feeding properties OF linseed meal
with tho oil left in) differ very much from
those Of peas, the former being O poor
milk producer, and the latter good ioy
milk production. Oil cake, however
that Is, linseed with most Of the oil ex.
tracted-has milk feeding properties equal
to or superior 10 those Of peas, II fed In
proper rations. Fatty, or oily foods. how.
ever, are superior Tor the production OF
fat.
Bran is better than shorts or oats Tor
milk production and for growth In young
stock, as 1t poesessea more flesh, bone and
milk forming material. Oats are prefer.
able 10 bran or shorts for putting on fat
Bran 10 good for working horses, Tor what
developer muscle also developes strength,
but oats should also be given. Shorts are
q sort of general purpose food. In all
cases Of feeding, o change Of ration Is de.
airable. 9. Yes. Oilcake, or oilcake meal
is like bran In its feeding properties, and
linseed or linaeed meal mot extracted) Ii
like oats or corn, but has much more IA,
IN It; both should be fed In email quanti'
ties. a-s f"
II. 9. Adama Bsyn be has had different
cows come in, so as to try every month In
the year. kept records, and says the COW
that comes IN late In September or early
In October does tho best. Says that II q
COW calves early In the fall that she Il
peatered with flies, abe is apt to run dowr
some, and can't be raised to do her bee
during tho winter; but II she enters the
late fall or early winter with full flow
she can be held Up to that flow nearly 81
winter, and will make moro annual earn
ines than to begin st any other time OF the
year. Here ID 4 fact from gentleman
competent to testify.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF MANCH ESTEB
\ PROPERTY. - 1''A 1'f'
BY virtue OF Deed Of Trust made to mo n,
uustcc ~ =. L; kimberly and wife, dated Septcr.
oe; y iSs Snd reeoIded In Tho office Of he uesk
Of me county Court Of Ohio county, west Viwinis,
III Deed OF Trust BOOK No. 70 pare sls Mi .a1I
| at public auction, on sN"A' 'sii
SATURDAY. MAY Ii, 1857,
commencing al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the ,,o,t to,,
Q: ING CohIl House o! 81 ID county, III tho citr NJ
aest!ns the following described properly, that's
city Of Wheeling Ohio counts, West Virrn,a AZ GU re
| hlninS one fourth Of an acre, bounded and ID.
scribed as follows: beginning on tha cas-, sSde n;
,sS Sn sMSst formerly called William stseeV al
| graves on the plat o. tho sto.liyis,onS n, tba
Aeily farm as recorded In Deed BCoS No & naros
y. ed VI ~ the office Of tue Clesk Of The County
Of said "hatgrsvts lot easwanilT Ia ,6 my
Q. inc street marked on said plat "KaiIy .tssat.'
uieiiee h!ohS sia West line aoy,haRriy to the
so;h S !Ss u .ae He.y NIL road thence viii said
snoWn on said p!Ai 10 the cas-, side OF William NOV
MetIpj street; thence with tho east s,ds -, al.
ss et1 hSst soathwasdly TO the beginning, ex.
Az was conveyed by the sad y E{snhass'.e 10y asJ
vic 70 tho Manchester Coal ComlNuy Nv dasd
aated october !, lSas and now Of recon- In ihe
co count ia Deed yf ho q .Se copny Court OF Ohio
excepted eeiaH described as follows: beSinn;nr ~
ne notthws,e'ly corner o. the HatsrsSSs Hin ~
hS'.,S purchase on the soniheaserly side OF Wet
ae! s.eet and with said hide OF said si!cSt norS.
wstdiy one hundred and !or,y.tou, (liN sct, III 10
point III hne with the souihwasd,s stte al ths
ssoae foundation OF ktmberlys frame s;sS,o ~
forty foot street designated a: ReIr s,s s"o'e on
Moseid rs! Of subdivisions Of The Reily es;s I.
nn 20 y ~ GHd With .at sde Of s stable ieauas
uon y me westerly side OF kail Reilly str,sf
southwsri!y ttsy:ih,ce (SS) loot TO The no,hHs;S.
y,,S Ssn ,s 0! NE HaTssvcs, Bum purchase, And
@sa sas aasthesty tne Of said Hargayes trac;
=, i ,h ~ sAlE-Onethltd, or as much MON
a. hS purchaser may elect cash In bapS on tSs
uay o. sac. and any residue In two c4t,M Install.
mems parable III ono and two years rom tho sIay
y, G.o WIN interest from that day, the runGsss,
y, nSfV M no's iot tho deferred iiNulmrns, and
cry aud insurance policies upon lbs builtIns s "a
me satisfaction Of the trustee, 'e 0>''NNe' "
,onuan ooie'eh Scol, but selling rs trustee shall
eon'ey on!y such Ute 81 Is vested In me.
" II uI,,r, "; I. HUBBARD, Trustee.
1850 -e.-..N: SacGotSt. msI0